Hemmed in on the issue of implementing digital rights management (DRM) within the browser, Mozilla said it cannot change the industry's approach to DRM, and as a result, would ad the W3C Encrypted Media Extensions to desktop versions of Firefox

As long as a system has a browser, a vast proportion of home users will be happy. Throw in a few apps, and that proportion of satisfied users climbs even higher. Is this enough to bring success for the Android desktop?

Did you think the desktop Web browser wars were over? Hah! Depending on whose numbers you use, Internet Explorer or Chrome has already won; the real battle is for second place. I explain what’s going on.

Google released a tremendous extension for the Chrome browser that makes it easy to save any image to Google Drive. While useful for Chrome users, the real benefit is in making Chrome OS function more like a desktop OS.

Mozilla has released a Firefox OS 1.0 simulator in order to give developers a chance to start building apps for the platform ahead of its release on mobile devices next year; it has also changed the way its desktop browser deals with new private browsing windows or tabs.